Have you ever accidentally ended up surrounded by men’s pastel button-down shirts while looking for lacy underwear? Well, a British judge thinks this could happen.

Victoria’s Secret lost a trademark battle against London-based men's retailer Thomas Pink over the use of the name ‘Pink.'

Thomas Pink has used it to sell expensive dress shirts since 1984. Victoria’s Secret has splashed it across everything from track pants to undies — five of which will run you $26.50 — since 2004.

The menswear company argued that Victoria's Secret's use of the word 'Pink' infringed on its trademark and could cause confusion among customers.

The judge, Colin Birss, agreed: “Consumers are likely to enter one of the claimant’s shops looking for lingerie and be surprised and disappointed when they find they have made a mistake,” he wrote, according to Bloomberg Businessweek.

Bloomberg Businessweek also reported that Birss ruled in the past that Samsung wasn’t copying Apple’s iPad because Samsung’s tablets weren’t as cool.

Thomas Pink issued a statement that the company is "delighted" with the ruling. I imagine that Victoria's Secret CEO Sharen Turney isn't thrilled. And rightly so. An intellectual property attorney told the Guardian the ruling means Victoria's Secret may have to stop using the Pink trademark in Europe.